A call for pacifism by members of this movement was made with the Open Christmas Letter addressed to Austrians and Germans. A league prominent in this movement was founded by a person who was arrested, released, and re-arrested 12 times under the "Cat and Mouse Act" for advo
A call for pacifism by members of this movement was made with the Open Christmas Letter addressed to Austrians and Germans. A league prominent in this movement was founded by a person who was arrested, released, and re-arrested 12 times under the "Cat and Mouse Act" for advocating violent protests. Others involved in this movement went to Exeter Hall in 1907 in the Mud March. An early victory for this movement was achieved thanks to individuals like Kate Sheppard in (*) New Zealand. An 1867 Parliamentary petition advocating this cause was presented by J. S. Mill, a man who had written an article on the "subjugation" of the people the petition concerned. For 10 points, name this cause led in the United Kingdom by Emmeline Pankhurst, which effectively doubled the voting population.
A call for pacifism by members of this movement was made with the Open Christmas Letter addressed to Austrians and Germans.
{women’s suffrage} movement [or {suffragette} movement; or the movement to {provide women} the {right} to {vote} or equivalents; prompt on {more general} answers like {women’s rights} or {women’s liberation}]